davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS
@EFHIHD 8sE
GUNI, SHIEEIY. RILEI Z CO.,
"a n. Spring street.
FOrss ANp IlVTN.

EOL 5l-1 t-tAI AjVHS+
So5c0-H0use of D rDaaEs ON Be.Mpla streen,
new, Lot islx-1h
Clubhouse of rGon14 en- Sixth sn, lsr Sirx
E5.
2a00-H0use of nunn14 ON lauisiEmn aw.
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2aDO--Hsuse of ruonrs eur. DdnrnsTsH and
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lot en- ear. ClaraBelE.E & Uuissm gvs, EzIR.
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lots On Figrsr1a st, ez1rH Gsa,1- eshc h.
sa5s0
SspIendIi resi5seneas On Hill ST.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
I30o-acre t-aeEs IassI EinsE= Irussiizn wIusr=
COED sell colony land. SAi pen ssfsaH-
% acre vineyard. n1lSean w1lIss 5asnrx
Old. uhree-g gIarterS OF a uIiIa frWl1 aIis@ ez1F
Limits; Sue per scre-
ID acres. ulin 1ruEe,s. nE.Ir eInF Mrnz1ss
SID per acre
allie for hid Eisbln. S..5I rer atre.
E~Maney ID lsaM On raiiaamEAle zs1uEss
Special agnltss for tine SUIT 1raef. AHsD Hipr
the Escnndido tract. San DlsgsA A BsnEr Hisr
of country properrias.- Call al rltalr seffEse
and examine 40 n SPRIEG ST. l.. l.
ianr-lnn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-29
200 YARDS
LOOK AT THIS!
20 DOZEN PAIRS

Ladies' extra-gauge Lambs Wool
Hose at Soc per pair, worth soc, and
in beautiful colors; regular-made and
full finish; 35c per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-29
10 DOZEN

Ladies' four-thread Superfine Vests
at % cents each, worth GO cents, and
excellent finish % cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-29
Rx0DmOA-
xn~ N.u nsxx .ssrx Narxss-

yEx EuzE lE1uzrr Z--fsfsrIltuih-- :
eo-r<,..,s Esax = 7ILs .iEEussh M 7fii .. EDa
--zsHe1 zzeaaF * "A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-29

DE- W. y. DAVIS:
have been troubled with c-rsrra of the
dry variety for about ye yesrs. sirce thru
years before i came IO California and in
one month ieel that have been entirely
cured By your remedies
Yours truly,
PETEZ wrEs.
Il L. Easx 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-29
All the Latest Novelties

TIL tIIO LulOSt NUFCIIICS
In Dress Goods = Cancels Hair,
Camel's-Hair Tricots, Camel's-Hair
Homespuns. Ladies' Cloths in beau
tiful greys can be found at J. NJ.
HALE x Co.'S.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

Lee & Shepard, of Boston, have issued
new edition of The Legend Of Thomas called
Didymus, by James Freeman Clarke. 1t
gives the story of Thomas. the doubling
Apostle, in his personal relations to Jesus.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
ghe 9mteriur.

Chicago and Vicinity
One more service will be held in st..
Pauls church on Michigan avenue, next
Sunday morning. At 8 o'clock in the
afternoon the dedicatory services of the
new chapel on Prairie Avenue, near
thirty-frst street, will be held. The city
pastors will participate and large con-
gregation is expected. Services will be
held in the chapel until the church is com
pleted. On Sunday morning, the pastor,
Rev. j. Coleman Adams, preached on the
lessons suggested by the visit of President
Cleveland, discourse which the Tribune
of Monday briefly reported, and charac.
terized as a discourse "full of patriot
ism and hard sense. :" The drift of the
sermon was to show that the true SOW
ereignty and rulership OF the Republic
inheres in the people, and not in the man
chosen as the executive of the peoples
WILL 1t was very profitable and timely
discourse.
At the Church of the Redeemer, Rev.
Mr.. Conklin preached in the evening
the first of series of lectures emit
tied, Evenings with the Doctrines.
The subject was, SIS there g God? At
the close of the service tract containing
a resume of the sermon was distributed
among the congregation. This is new
evangelistic idea which will serve the
admirable parpose OF refreshing the
minds OF the listeners with the main
thoughts of the sermon to which they
have just listened. The plan will be fol.
lowed throughout the proposed series of
discourses. A list of the topics to be
treated will be found on the eighth page.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. IL, the Liter
AIRY society of this church listened to a
paper on Banking as The
Standpoint of Clerk" by Sherman
Kimbsll. The young ladies of the Flower
Mission are to have an Oyster Supper on
Friday evening for the benefit of their
work.
Church of Our Father.-The Young
Peoples Literary and Social Union is
at work in earnest. Literary Even
ing" last Tuesday, Oct 3, found hap
py company at the house Of Mr.. Briggs,
Cleveland avenue. This week is the
"Social Evening at Mr.. Becker's on
Larrsbee street. The Union will soon
give public party" Prof. Carnes, the
elocutionist, with best Of talent to assist
him, will soon give one of his first-class
entertainments for the benefit Of the
church.
Plainfleld.- parish has granted it's
pastor, Rev. j. Merri6eld, a vacation OF
three weeks. b.. Merrifield will visit
Sheridan, ILL.,, and Columbus, Wis, dur
ing this time, in response to the hearty
! invitations of friends in both places, and
particularly of Rev. l.. J. Dinsmore, pas
tor of the church in Columbus. He will
preach one Sunday in each place, and
deliver several lectures on scientific top.
les on week day evenings in Columbus.
Services will be resumed in Plainfield,
Sunday, Oct. 30.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
MICHIGAN.

Manchester. = Special services were
held on Sunday, Sept. IL, by the church
at Manchester at the residence OF Mr..
Frank Spafard, on account of his father
being too infirm with old age to attend at
the village. At IL o'clock the pastor,
Rev. j. M. Getchell, repeated, by re-
quest, a sermon entitled Dropped
Stitches" Rev. Mr.. Wooden. of Cam
bridge, assisting in the services. At
o'clock, P. NJ, old friends of Mr.. Spafard
from far and near were present and were
enabled to find seats in the house, the
weather being too unpleasant to allow
the meeting to be held out of DOORS Rev.
Mr.. Getchell announced as his text for
the memorial discourse, Psalm xxxvii. 25.
After the Introductory thought, he called
attention to the age of Mr.. Thomas Spsf-
ard, he bong ninety years old last April,
and referred to his early days in the State.
He then gave an historical sketch of the
forming of the first Universalist society
Of Manchester, paid thoughtful tribute
to the ministers who had served the par
ish IN times past, and closed with tender
thoughts relative to the aged man in
whose behalf the days service was held.
Mr.. Getchell then called upon Rev. Mr..
Wooden, who is nearly, or quite, eighty
years of age. He spoke touchingly of his
relations with Thomas L. Spafard, and Of
those who in olden days loved our cause
and stood by it, He came into the State
forty six years ago. OF the many preach
ers OF our faith in it then only Br. San
ford and himself remained. His closing
words were benediction to the faithful.
Letters we're read from Rev. Mesers. Ad-
ANS, Queal, Saxton and Gibbs. The
meeting was rich in memories, and blessed
in spirit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
ghe dd1est.

WISCONSIN, = Oshkosh. = The out
look of the work in Oshkosh is more en-
coura ging. Congregations are improv-
ing and the Christian spirit is predomin-
ant. Sunday evening, Oct. 2, twenty of
our people we're to unite with the church
but sickness kept some away, while the
storm and distance kept others; peverthe.
less two young ladies we're baptised, and
together with Mrs. @. 8. Moody, Mrs.
VIM Watkins and Mrs. Bessie Hewett,
we're received into the fellowship of st.
Johns Universalist church, after which
the Holy Communion was administered
and the solemnity and significance of the
services were deeply felt by all. Mrs.
Hewett was received by letter from the
Church of the Good Shepherd at Racine,
and Mrs. Watkins from the Free Meth
odist church of Berlin, Wis Oshers have
signified their intention to unite with the
church in the near future and all feel
better that the beginning has been made
and our united effort will be not only to
increase the number OF believers but our
church membership.
La Crosse. The La Crosse parish have
the wheels in motion again after their
enforced lengthy vacation. With added
vigor both pastor and people are enter
ing into the work w!th hopeful interest.
The young peopls are about to organize
a society for wori and the Ladies' Circle
have been holding some very enjoyable
and successful entertainments; the last
one, sociable held in the commodious
residence of e. A. Wilson, was an event
long to be remembered. The pastor is
giving series OF sermons upon the Beat
itudes. 1t is needless to say they are
good. With one OF the best preachers in
the pulpit, and the best soprano singer
in the West in the choir, it will be the
fault OF the people If st. Paul's church
of La Crosse does not become power
in our denomination.
Wausau.-The ladies of this church
recently arranged for vocal and instru-
mental concert, by home talent, which a
local paper says, "was a pronounced sue
cess in every respect and the est con-
cert by home talent ever given in Wau-
sau." The music was of a very high
order. Quite little sum was added to
the treasury of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

won many friends for Br. Backus, being
delivered in town where few were at all
acquainted with Universalist teachings.
An effort is being made to secure Br.
Backus to work in Jacksonville one-half
Of his time. The ball of interest that the
State Superintendent started rolling here
alst spring, has been gathering moss, and
from present appearance, will continue
to do 30 for some time"
Personal.
Rev. e. Moore preached at Plain
City, September 20. and at Jacksonville
September Is, much to the delight Of his
friends in both places. The old gentle
man has renewed his youth.
Rev F. M. Yates is at present with
out engagement, and will answer calls for
his services. He is good man, an earn
est student, and will do faithful work
wherever opportunity offers. His adj
dress is Pataskala, o.
From Br. W. 81. Slsde we learn that
the new chapel at Columbus is well adj
vanced, and will be completed probably
by December l. This is good news.
BY arrangement of the State Super
intendent, Rev. n R. Quackenbush will
spend few weeks in this State. He will
preach at McConnellsville on the third
Sunday in October; at Jersey on the
fourth Sunday, and at Flint on the fifth
Sunday. He will probably hold series
of meetings at the last two places, begin.
ming on the Friday evening previous of
each Sabbath.
Rev. s. Crane, ID. D., OF Galesburg,
ILL.,, is now in this State. He held SER
vices at Norwalk, September 25, at Flint
last Sunday, and will be at Norwalk next
Sunday again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE wEEK

united with the church at Westfield and
will in a few days proceed to Canton
Theological School for year or more Of
study. He came from Pleasant Valley,
West Virginia, near Revival
services have also been held at Ulysses,
and an organization formed, the result of
a visit from the Gospel Crusaders, who
also held the meetings at Westfeld.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis,

First Church. The Harvest Home Fes-
tivsl held by the Church of the Redeemer
was a memorable occasion. The decora-
tions we're very beautiful and appropri-
ate, the press of the two cities making
special mention of the event. DIR. Tuttle
and Mr.. Shutter took part in the services,
Mr.. Shutter preaching the sermon. One
of the leading social events of the season
in this city was reception given by
The Boynton Bible Glass
to Mr.. Fletcher and wife, Wednesday,
Sept. %. About two hundred people,
young and old, assembled, and more
brilliant company has not been the writ
er's privilege to meet in many day. Mr..
Fletcher married Chicago lady and that
night they received a most hearty well
come to our city and to Mr.. Fletcher's
church home. Two weeks from that
night reception will be given
Rev. Mr.. Shutter and his Accomplished Wife,
which will no doubt be equal in interest
to any reception given in the church this
season. DIR. Tuttle never looked better
than he does this autumn.
Second Church News.
We regret to say that Mrs. Powers and
her mother are still in very poor health.
Mre. Powers has been very great suf-
ferer. The building of the new apart
ments to the Second Church is progressing
nicely, and already it can be seen what a
comfortable, commodious home the wor-
shippers at this church will soon have.
Notwithstanding Br. Powers great sor-
row at home and bis many duties in pull
pit, parish and as Committee man, he re-
tains his energy and hopefulness. Mr.. F.
p. Rundeu has again taken the young
peoples Bible class, which is guarantee
of it's rapid growth and wholesome pro.
greseive work this winter.
Third Church News.
Harvest Home was celebrated Sept. Is.
The place of worship was beautifully
adorned with the flowers. fruits and veg.
etables, native to this State. Music was
furnished by quartet OF our own peo-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

The illness of e. B. Washburne, ex-
Minister to France, recalls the fact that
he was the predecessor of Judge Kelley,
of Pennsylvania, in the position Of "Fath-
er Of the House." As such be admins
tered the oath of office to the newly elect
ed Speaker on four occasions-three
times to Schuyler Colfsx and once to
James @. Blaine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
INTHE PREPARATORY DEPART-

INTHE PREPARATORY DEPART
MENT, students are fitted for any one of
the College Courses, or for business. The
various courses of study are SO arr I'D as to
provide for the needs of both elemen, 49, &As
advanced students.
The best opportunities are offered for the
study of MUSIC in all its departments.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ART the COM
ing year, will be under the direction of Prof.
M. c. Loomis, and rare facilities are afforded
those who desire instruction in DRAWING
and PAINTING.
Those not desiring to enter the regular cour
ses may pursue select studies.
The Ladies Boarding Hall will be in charge
of Mrs. 7. G.. Hadley, who, as Matron, will ex-
ercise parental care over the young ladies
residing there.
Tuition. from SIS to $50 per year; but by a
SYSTEM of SCHOLARSHIPS it may be
obtained at lower rates than are afforded by
any institution of like grade in the Northwest.
Catalogues and circulars giving FULL INFoR-
NATION respecting BOARD. TUITION, and
COURSES of STUDY, will be promptly
forwarded on application to
N. WHITE, President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

pie, appropriate to the occasion, the pas
tor preaching the sermon. The society
has been strengthened by the accession
of Mr.. Chamberlain, managing editor Of
the Journal, this city, and wife. Mr.. @.
is fine tenor and has charge OF the choir,
and his wife is an excellent soprano.
Mrs. Fenno, one of the noble pioneers
Of the parish, and whose interests have
never abated, will return to this city next
spring, after an absence of fifteen months.
The ladies of the society are busy
preparing for Fair to be held this fall.
News from the State is very scarce,
but from rumors we gather that all the
societies are actively at work, with high
hopes Of making this one Of the best sea-
sons in their history.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
The Best Restorer.
DR.. I. @. Smith, Charlotte, N. B., says: at
is an invaluable nerve tonic, and the best re-
storer when the energies flag and the spirits
droop."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
Third Church News.

Harvest Home was celebrated Sept. IS.
The place of worship was beautifully
adorned with the flowers. fruits and veg
etables, native to this State. Music was
furnished by quartet of our own peo-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL HELPER:

A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the interests
of Universalist
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

It reproduces, as far as possible, the man
ners, customs and habits of thought among
the people of that time. Like all books by
Christian spirit Regarding the nature of
Jesus, Rev. Mr.. Clarke is true to his Unita-
rian faith, looking upon him as a great
prophet inspired of God but yet, like the Old
Testament prophets, purely and simply hu-
man. There is, however, nothing offensive
to the most Christian faith and hope in the
book. 1t will repay careful reading.
1t may be news to some of our readers
that an American edition of the Illustrated
London News" is now published regularly
in New York. 1t is a marvellous piece of
journalistic enterprise that brings this great
periodical, famous for it's pictures and erti-
Giles, to our very doors each week for ten
cents copy. The issue for Oct. 1st con-
tains a full page illustration of Miss Mary
Anderson as Hermoine in ga Winters Tale"
pictures of the New Chinese Naval Squadron,
and an illustrated article on English Explor-
alton in Egypt, besides other articles of in
terest and pictures of merit. Dealers now
furnish this periodical for the above price,
and at the Office of publication, 237 Potter
Building, New York, subscriptions are re-
ceived at very favorable rates.
An author who has written such successful
juvenile books as the "Flaxie Frizzle" series
or the " Prudy" stories, should think twice
before leaving this field for any other. So
phie May cannot, in one such book as
"Drone's Honey" iDjure her reputation for
writing pleasant books for children; but she
may cause every sincere reader to wish she
had remained in her proper field. The book
is clean and moral enough, but the charac-
tiers are colorless; the plot shows neither ge-
MUS in device nor in treatment. The book
certainly fills no want of the reading public,
and SO there seems no particular need for
writing it, except to enhance the fame of the
author which it signally fails to do. Lee &
Shepard, Boston, are the publishers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

MISSOURI.-The State Missionary,
Rev. L. J. Spencer, writes under date
Oct. 8: 81 filled my regular appointment
at Marion Center yesterday. The attend
ance at the morning service was not as
large as usual, but good interest was
apparent. In the evening we had good
congregation, and the interest undated.
At the close of the sermon, an invitation
was extended for the reception to church
membership, and two came forward and
received the fellowship of the church.
About ten or twelve years ago the mar
risge of these parties was solemnized by
Rev. Il. s. Guthrie, at Dublin, Ind. Now
as they are one in Christ, they will honor
their profession in adjoining the doctrine
of God our Saviour. With these addi-
tons, and those had during the Conven-
ton, there is encouragement for Marion
Center church. There are more to follow,
and may the Lord help the rsnsomed
Zionward.'
A.-Pasadena-The exca-
walton is made for the vestry of the new
church, and the workmen are pushing
the first story, which is to be of rough
asher stone above grade. Keep the good
work going on in Chicago and all around
and this will encourage us in the new
field. The UNIvERsALIsT has made
splendid impression on our people in Pas
adena. Rev. Mr.. Copger is expected to
occupy his pulpit on the second Sunday
in October and then the good work will
go on in good earnest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-14


Change the gender o. that po sessivc pro-
noun, said she
Whats the matter with itf said !.
aAce Il esnt improve the beauty Of any
thing " the feminine geuder, said she.
aIo,k M me. said |, Sarcastically
That's what / was loosing at. said she;
but made no change, for Marseilles is beauti-
ful md She is old.
There is not much 10 interest the ordinary
traveller iu Marseiles. bu', TO me- nothing
ever So fascinated me as did the Chat an d'If,
made famous 10y Dumas in his Monte
Cristo.n It on little island, three mil
from shore, and is untenanted save by the
keeper and his family. The old man has been
the forty-seyen years. be- told Us, and
prisoners have been imnured within its heavy
walls during his incumboncy. ! is time worn
and rusty, and Oh was q charm about it |
could not resist We were in the cell from
which TIE abbey dug into the cell Of Edmund
Dantes, now closed by government orders;
n another, the "Man in the Iron Mask"
whom no man knows, long prisoner;
here Mirabeau. 10y little window,
wrote as day aft day dragged YEARLY
along. here Philip Eealite suffered for
0uers had written their names aud carved iig-
ures In The dull and dreadful hours: their
names were everywhere, but / knew none
save two, scratched into Che plaster: John
Smith. Skancatcles. y. " No datL mother
legend but TINT, and the world is leit 30 won
der what John had ever done that he should
DE shut in this living grave Whot tears the
dear ones az bis quiet home in Skaneateles
have shed over hi, ab,eucei What waiting
and wishing for his retunl What days and
nights have like fuuera. train passed by
those dungeon bars and left John Smith Of
Skancatees, y. Y, no other boon save mcm-
Dry and writing on his wall / diH not ask
the aged guide about Mn Smith. What nc d
Of that. 10 was enough 90 know that be had
written there. and did not care o. have the
Ic0uocla,tic hand destroy the fabric ! bad
wrought ] wrote my name beside his so that
some succeeding traveller might weave about
the two aucwer romance of the Chateau d'lf
We climbed the bin TO the church Of NOtre
Dame de pa Garde and high above the town.
overlooking It's rcd rooted buildings. stretch
ing beyond its enyirons, and encompass
ing the lofty ummits of the Martini Alps.
which hedge tine city and the mdulatug
plain.
We colrom Aiarseiies tomorrow Weshall
never SOC DO again, perhaps, but its beauty
HHl al"a' he % pleasant memoIy, as IFS bad
smells and filthy Alleys m She poor quarter.
Hul ulWly- DEE an cNn'luai ION why. whenever
cholera touches tlc Mediterranean coast 81
eaH c.t o. whole handful Of Mar,oiles. when
d. rlu more inan get pinch of amy other
rl.y ln the district MARY JANE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-14
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


leading purchase and the
by
OF
MIXTURES Fu assorm priced DRESS GOODS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-14
WARY JAMES TRAVELS.
OlCKEY SHE VISITS The
emmy LAND OF FRANCE.

.,c Two Women Find That Is Of
4 .-,e I'm a DayI ght Journey from
.f.rnc 10 observation-disclosures Obscr-
.,ions Recorded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-14
PAINTS, OILS, sc.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
Mt. PATE x co. 1904 EAST CARY STREET.

Weather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blistcrs, or Peels.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin, Zinc
Copper, Iron, and
; h in gle. and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Lcaky Roofs from
age and exposure
are rendered tght
and perfect by its
use. Damp and
imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
jail ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-14
OUR SPRING SUMNER STOCK Is UNSURPASSED IN FRESHNESS
ELEGANCE or STYLE EXCELLENCE or QUALITY
AND REASONABLENESS ~ PRICES

the stock
ehn~tq quail Is a be
lusgltre andy villa undi n fresh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-14
SILKS, YELyETS, AND PLUsHEs

fAEluCS as the
BID tIAlN 81
other striking combinations
Full Plaid and Striped Silks